We have a good assortment of Hardy Evergreens 

HARDY EVERGREENS 
The best time to plant evergreens is in the fall 
of the year, between August the 15th and 
September the 15th. They can also be planted 
very early in the spring. If you plant them 
late in the fall you must make sure that 
there is a good ball of earth around the 
roots. Evergreens must be planted in soil 
that is rich in humus and retentive of mois- 
ture because they grow the year around 
although most of the fou is made in early 
spring and in the fall. When planting make 
a good size hole. Mix poy of granulated 
peat moss with your soil and pack the roots 
well. The soil around the roots should receive 
a shallow cultivation when needed and the 
pists watered thoroughly at least once a 
wee 
PICEA (Spruce) 
There are many species of spruces. They vary in 
height from 18” to 120’. Some have sprea- 
ding and pendulous branches while others are 
of a very compact growth. They are all very 
hardy and beautiful. 
EXCELSA (Norway Spruce).—Exceedingly har- 
' dy, quick growing and very useful for 
planting in rows as windbreaks, or in groups, 
as specimen plants or in hedges. 18-24", 
each $1.50 dozen $1500 24-30”, Each $2.25; 
dozen $22.50; 30 to 36”, each $3.25; dozen 
$32.50; 36 to 48”, each $4.50; dozen $45.00; 
PUNGENS MOERHEIMI (Colc.ad: blue spruce). — Exceedingly 
hardy and beautiful. Steel blue foiiage. Branches very symmetrical. 
Plants are of very pleasing appearance. Well formed plants are 
always planted as specimens in the lawn. Poor specimens are 
planted in groups among shrubs in the sMrubbery border. 15 to 18’ 
each $3.00; 18 to 24”, each $5.00; 2 to 244”, each $7.00; 214 to 3’ 
each $11.00; 3 to 4’, each $13.00. 
PUNGENS KOSTER (Koster blue spruce).—These are grafted so 
that all plants are alike as far as a deep blue color is concerned. 
They vary a great deal as far as compactness and symmetry are 
concerned. They are never as symmetrical as the Colorado blue 
spruce, but their blue color is more intense. 12 to 15’, each $3.00; 15 to 
18”, each $4.50; 18 to 24’, each $6.50; 2 to 214’, each $9.00; 21% to 3’, 
each $12.00; 3 to 314’, each $15.00. 
PINUS (Pine) 
AUSTRIACA (Nigra).—Austrian pine. A very handsome vigorous 
species of regular habit with stout spreading branches. 3 to 4’, 
each $5.00;°5 to 6’, each $10.00. 
STROBUS (White pine).—Very valuable ornamental pine of rapid 
owth. Very symmetrical when young. 2 to 3’, each $2.25; dozen 
22.50; 4 to 5’, each $4.00; dozen $40.00. 
SYLVESTRIS (Scotch pine).—Bark bright red, 
very picturesque. 12 to 15”, each: $1.75; 2’, 
each | $2.50; 3’, each. $3.50; 4’, each $4.50; 
5’, each $6.00. F / 
MUGHO (Mountain Pine).—Exceedingly hardy, 
easily transplanted and will grow reasonably 
- well in’ any kind of soil.:;Most useful as dwarf 
pine for foundation planting and for group 
planting in lawns or banks. We havea splendid 
assortment of Mugho pines at our nursery. They 
can be transplanted almost any time. 12 to 15’, 
each $1.75; doz. $17.50; 15 to 18’, each $3.C0; 
doz. $30.00; 18 to 24’, each $4.50; doz.’ $45.00; 
each $6.00; doz. $69.00; 3 to 4’, each $8.00; doz. 
$80.00; 4 a 5’ each $10.00; dozen $100..60 
THUYA (American Arborvitae or Cedars) 
They are exceedingly hardy and very useful in foun- 
dation planting, hedges, in groups in the’ lawn, 
windbreaks, etc, according to the species or 
variety that is being used. 
OCCIDENTALIS (Canadian Cedar or Arborvitae). 
Most easy grown and most useful. Can be 
grown into beautiful dense hedges and thick 
windbreaks. Also beautiful when grown as spe- 
cimen plants. 15 to 18”, each $0.50; dozen $5.09; 
r 100 $35.00; 18 to 30”, each $0.75; dozen 
87:50: er 100 $55.00; 30 to 36”, each $1.00; 
dozen $10.00; per 100 $65.00; 3 to 4’, each 
$1.50; dozen $15.00; 4 to 5’, each $2.00; dozen 
$20.00; 5 to 6’, each $3.00, dozen $30.00; 6 to. 
7’, each $5.00; dozen $50.00. 
GEO. PEABODY (Golden Arborvitae).—Exceedin- 
gly hardy. Very useful for formal effects or in 
coups between other conifers. Golden yellow 
wliage. 18-24”, ea. $2.00; dozen $20.00; 2-214’ 
each $3.00; dozen $30.00; 214 to 3’, each $4.00; 
dozen $40.00. 


PYRAMIDALIS (Pyramidal Arborvitae). — Of 
narrow pyramidal growth. Most suitable for 
formal planting. 18-24”, ea. $1.90; dozen 
$19.00; 24 to 30”, each $2.25; dozen $22.50; 
30 to 36”, each $3.00; dozen $30.00; 3 to 
4’, each $4.00; dozen $40.00; 4 to 5’, each 
$550; dozen $55.00; 5 to 6’, each $8.00, 
dozen $75.00; 6 to 7’, each $10.00; 7 to 8’, 
each $15.00. 
GLOBOSA (Ball-shaped Arborvitae).—Of dwarf 
globe form. Very pretty and useful for 
rockeries and formal effects. 10 to 12”, each 
$1.75; dozen $17.50; 12 to 15”, each $2.25; 
dozen $22.50. 
LITTLE GEM.—Of perfect shape. 10-12”, each 
$2 25; doz. $22.50. 
SPIRALIS (Spiral Arborvitae).—This species 
resembles the Pyramidalis cedar to a certain 
extent. The branches grow twisted in spiral 
form. Exceedingly hardy and very pretty. 
18-24”, each $2.00; dozen $20.00. 
24-30”, each $2.75; dozen $27.50. 
30-36”, each $3.50; dozen $35.00. 
5- 6’ each $7.50; 6-7’, each $10.00. 
STANDISHII (Weeping Arborvitae).—Droopin 
branches. Beautiful and hardy. 2 to 3’, each 
$3.00; dozen $30.00; 3 to 4’, each $4.00; 
dozen $40.00; 4-to 5’, each $5.00; dozen 
$50.00. 
JUNIPERUS (Junipers) 
Very useful evergreens for planting in groups 
with taller growing kinds in foundation plan- 
ting, in rock gardens or in solid nee of 
evergreens in the lawn. 
MEYERI SQUAMATA.—The main branch grows parallel to the 
ground but in a curved line. Very pretty between rocks. 12 to 
15”, each $2.25; dozen $22.50; 15 to 18”, each $3.00; dozen 
$30.00; 18 to 24’, each $3.50; dozen $35.00. 
NANA CANADENSIS (The Canadian Juniper).—Exceedingly hardy 
and very pretty. Large spreading branches, the main ones growing 
parallel to the ground and smaller ‘ones growing almost upright. 
Produces a wonderful effect in groups in large rockeries or in 
clumps near woodland. 15 to 18”, each $2.25; dozen $22.50;:18 to 
24”, each $3.00; dozen $3000; 2 to 214’, each $4.00; dozen $40.00. 
SABINA.—Branches very close together and somewhat creeping. 
Growing mostly on one side. 12 to 15’, each $1.75; doz. $17.50; 15 to 
18’, each $2.00; doz. $20.00; 18 to 24’’, each $2.50; doz. $25.00. 
SABINA TAMARISCIFOLIA.—Spreading type, the branches grow- 
ing almost parallel to the ground. Very beautiful. 8 to 12” each 
$2.00; dozen $20.00; 12 to 15” ,each $2.50; dozen $25.00; 15 to 
18”, each $3.50; dozen $35.00. 
SIN. PFITZERIANA.—The branches are growing almost parallel to 
the soil. Very beautiful. 12 to 15”, each $2.25; dozen $22.50; 
15 to 18”, each $3.00; dozen $30.00. 
TAXUS (Yew) 
A genus of evergreen trees or shrubs of slow growth 
and variable form and of great value for many 
planting purposes. May range in height from a 
dwarf bush a foot or so high to 60 foot tree. 
The low growing forms are among the most use- 
ful of evergreens for small gardens. Yews stand 
hard clipping very welland being of dense habit 
make good hedge. plants. A rather moist loam 
suits them best but they grow well in ordinary 
soil with plenty of humus, ‘in the sun or shade. 
CUSPIDATA (Japanese Yew).—Var. Nana. A very 
good shrubby form of slow growth with shoft 
needles. “Very dense and compact when young. 
15 to 18”, each $2.00; doz. $20.00; 18 to 24”, each 
$2.75; doz. $27.50; 2 to 3’, each $3.25; daz. $32.50. 
GHINKGO (Maiden Hair Tree) 
An asiatic genus of hardy deciduous trees repre- 
sented by one species, 
BILOBA.—Often called Maiden Hair Tree because 
its attractive foliage resembles in form that of 
the popular Maiden Hair Fern. It is native of 
Northern China and Japan and is a sole survivor 
of a family wide-spread in early geologic times. 
Much used as a park tree or for planting as a 
specimen where a pittoresque effect is desired, 
4 to 5’, each $2.50 dozen 25.00. 
